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Showing posts with the label diamond saw blade
Arix diamond blades/Arrayed diamond blades B
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Cutting Speed Comparable data between Conventional diamond blades and Arix diamond blades Arix diamond blade 1. Cutting Speed of Conventional diamond blades:around 2m/min 2. Cutting Speed of Arix diamond blades:around 3m/min The concepts of cutting speed and tool life have always had an inverse relationship among conventional diamond tools . Increasing the cutting speed leads to a drop in tool life and vice versa. Many diamond tool manufacturers have tried to improve the performance of a diamond blade by revising the diamond particle distribution to counteract this relationship, since it is known that the cutting efficiency of diamond particles in the segment of the blade is dependant on the distribution of inter-particle distance. Up till now all have failed. With JDR's ARIX or Arranged diamond technology , it is possible to maintain 100% control over inter-particle distance during segment manufacture.The result is that both tool life and cutting efficiency are...
Diamond Blade Trouble Shooting Diamond segment Loss D
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How to choose the right diamond blade C
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Correctly identify what you’re cutting Correctly identifying the material you are going to cut is the most important factor in choosing a diamond blade . It directly affects the cutting speed and the life of the diamond blade . You will find diamond blade recommendations charts throughout the catalog to help you locate the proper blade for your job. Most JDR diamond blades cut a RANGE of materials. For maximum performance (cutting speed and life), the material should be matched to the diamond blade as closely as possible. As a general rule, determine the material which will be cut most often, or the material for which top diamond blade performance is most important. Diamond blade Diamond cutting blade
Arix diamond blades/Arrayed diamond blades A2 to 5
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2.Where particles are too closely clustered, the leading particles do most of the ‘work’ whereas the following ones are not contributing fully to the cutting mechanism. This leads to premature pullout of the leading particles. Similarly, where large gaps between particles exist, the bond is being exposed to the workpiece which leads to erosion of the bond.The overall effect on blade performance was lower tool lives and slower cutting speeds. 3.Ideally, diamond particles should be evenly distributed throughout the bond which means they are all subject to the same cutting forces and the segment is operating at its optimum efficiency.Up till now this has only been possible to achieve by using time consuming manual labour - a situation which is clearly unacceptable in mass production manufacture. 4.This situation has now changed though with a new development called Arrayed – an automatic array system of segment Arrayed diamond blade